UH joins effort to strengthen public health emergency preparedness
UH Mānoa is leading a key project in a regional effort to strengthen public health emergency preparedness, focusing on health risk communication.
UH Mānoa is leading a key project in a regional effort to strengthen public health emergency preparedness, focusing on health risk communication.
The project earned a Design Award of Honor from the Society of American Registered Architects in New York City.
UHʻs Pacific Disaster Center opens up about its role in disaster response and recovery.
2024 Piʻo Summit: Hulihia: Fire and Rain hosted by UH Pōʻai Ke Aloha ʻĀina focused on leveraging ancestral knowledge to support long-term recovery efforts.
CASPER is a rapid needs assessment to provide rapid household level information, pertaining to a community’s health and resource needs.
The UH Pacific Disaster Center assisted with a hurricane scenario during RIMPAC.
Climate monitoring stations are planned for American Samoa and Guam.
The project aims to mitigate wildfire risks and restore ecosystems through increased seed supply of native (and non-invasive non-native) plant materials.
The data collected with Hohonu’s low-cost sensors and software will track and measure flooding to inform emergency management, adaptation and mitigation efforts.
Forecasters see fewer tropical cyclones for the 2024 hurricane season.